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In a remote corner of northern Iraq, Kurdish militants fighting Turkey thrive, protected by mountains and a complex web of relationships.
The Bush administration will roll out its long-debated statement accusing a Revolutionary Guard Corps division in Iran of supporting terrorism.
I continue to believe that everyone has us where they want us in Iraq: we're holding up the floor for Iraqi politicians to do their endless tribal dance.
President Bush will warn that the U.S. will not accept a change of power from one Castro brother to another.
President Bush will warn Wednesday that the U.S. will not accept a political transition in Cuba in which power changes from one Castro brother to another.
The West's stomach for investing blood and treasure in Afghanistan for another decade is unclear. But I see no alternative.
American Jews are trying to reconcile their support of Israel, a Turkish ally, with their commitment to fighting genocide.
Tensions escalated between the United States and China over Congress's awarding its highest civilian honor to the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader.
Big cash bonuses are another desperate reminder of how little planning was done for the Iraq war, and how much damage it has done to America's forces.
Vladimir V. Putin's suggestion last month that he might remain in power has frustrated U.S. hopes that his departure would move Russia toward a more democratic society.
A United States administration casting around for soldiering scraps in Moldova should be careful about saber-rattling toward Iran.
Lt. Gen. Ricardo S. Sanchez is the most senior war commander of a string of retired officers who have harshly criticized the conduct of the Iraq war.
Lt. Gen. Ricardo S. Sanchez is the most senior war commander of a string of retired officers who have harshly criticized the conduct of the Iraq war.
A House committee voted to condemn the mass killings of Armenians in Turkey in World War I as genocide.
A convoy opened fire on a sedan carrying four people in Baghdad, witnesses and police officials said.
Gen. Pervez Musharraf's "election" as Pakistan's president was a perversion of democracy.
The Iraqi prime minister's office said Sunday that an inquiry found that Blackwater guards who shot Iraqi civilians three weeks ago were unprovoked.
American officials have found some supporters within President Hamid Karzai's administration of their push to spray herbicide on opium poppies, officials said.
Two scholars contend that the Jewish lobby jeopardizes the national security of the United States.
The State Department said it would now send its own personnel as monitors on all of Blackwater USA's security convoys in and around Baghdad.
Senator Barack Obama plans to call on the U.S. to greatly reduce its stockpiles to lower the threat of nuclear terrorism, aides say.
Participants in a Baghdad security operation this month say that at least one guard continued firing on civilians while colleagues called for a cease-fire.
New York's hot blast of nastiness and jingoism toward Mahmoud Ahmadinejad only served to pump him up for his domestic audience.
Deputy Secretary of State John Negroponte called for a peaceful transition from military rule but did not criticize Monday's deportation of an opposition leader.
The apparent breakdown comes just as the White House is struggling to find evidence that there is progress toward a functioning government.
Code of Honor
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